The future of search isn't Google - and it's $10 a month
Briefly

The article discusses the author's experience with Kagi, a subscription-based search engine that offers better results without ads or data collection. The author shares how they transitioned from Google to Kagi, emphasizing Kagi's simplicity and effectiveness. Founded by Vladomir Prelovac, Kagi aims to provide a more user-friendly search experience, particularly for those concerned about ad exposure and data privacy. The author argues that Kagi represents a nostalgic return to a less cluttered and more efficient search process, unlike the current state of Google.
It's hard to imagine switching back to Google after using Kagi, which remains simple, straightforward, and delivers relevant results without chaos or ads.
Vladomir Prelovac, founder of Kagi, wanted to create a search experience devoid of ads and data tracking, mirroring the benefits of subscription-based services.
Read at The Verge
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